معرفی
Paul D. Nabity is a Senior Lecturer in the School of BioSciences, Faculty of Science, at the University of Melbourne, and an Associate Adjunct Professor in the Department of Botany & Plant Sciences at the University of California, Riverside.
His educational background includes:
- PhD in Plant Biology, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois
- MS in Entomology, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska
- BS in Natural Resources, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska
- Postdoctoral Fellow in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona (USDA-NIFA)
Dr. Nabity's research focuses on plant biology, ecology, and evolution, particularly in the context of species interactions. He investigates the genetic and physiological mechanisms that govern how plant phenotypes change under stress, with a strong emphasis on plant-insect interactions. His work integrates molecular, physiological, and ecological approaches to understand how these interactions alter plant metabolism and morphology.
He leads the Woolly Apple Aphid (WAA) research team, which studies plant parasites and their effects on grape phylloxera, manzanita aphids, and other systems. This indicates active research lab leadership and collaboration with graduate and undergraduate students, visiting scholars, and alumni.
There are no publications listed in the provided text, so no article trends can be analyzed.
Dr. Nabity has not been mentioned as receiving any scientific awards or fellowships in the provided information.
He advises graduate students and mentors undergraduates and visiting scholars. While specific names are not listed, his lab appears to be actively recruiting, suggesting ongoing advising and research supervision. There is no mention of specific grants, but his USDA-NIFA postdoctoral fellowship indicates prior competitive grant funding.
Dr. Nabity leads the WAA Team, which conducts research on the Woolly Apple Aphid Project, with outreach to growers. This lab is focused on plant parasites and their ecological and agricultural impacts, integrating both basic and applied research.
